This document discusses different audio-visual aids that can be used for presentations such as overhead projectors, flipcharts, posters, and multimedia slides. It also covers how bullet points are less intimidating than blocks of text, convey information quickly, and can effectively express complicated ideas. The document provides guidelines for formatting bullet points, including using a logical, chronological, or other sequence and adopting the appropriate language and structure instead of just listing sentences. Visual symbols can also be included in bullet points.
2. Audio-Visual Aids Overhead Projector (OHP)Board FlipchartPosters  VelcroMultimedia  SlidesTape recorder Handouts
3. Using Bullet Points Less intimidating than large blocks of text Easier to read Convey the point quickly Work well in expressing complicated ideas Ideal with informal communication
4. Sequence: Logical flow (basic order of occurrence) Chronological flow Alphabetical flow (non-hierarchical sequence) Geographical sequence
5. Bullet points have their own style: Taking text you would normally write as prose, and Sticking a bullet point in front of each sentence, as here, Is not the answer. Bullet points have their own language and structure.
